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The term eugenics comes from the Greek roots for "good" and "generation" or "origin" and was first used to refer to the "science" of heredity and good breeding in about 1883. ... The trappings of science, anyway. Even in its day, many people saw that eugenics was a dubious discipline, riddled with inconsistencies.
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www.pbs.org/wgbh/aso/databank/entries/dh23eu.html
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Science and Eugenics -- Notes ... The interesting aspect of the eugenics movement is that it was mainstream science. The Passing of the Great Race was reviewed favorably in the journal Science, by MIT geneticist Frederick Adams Woods.
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www-personal.umich.edu/~jaylemke/courses/SocCultSci/sci...
www-personal.umich.edu/~jaylemke/courses/SocCultSci/science_and_eugenics.htm
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The success of the program, undeniably a form of eugenics, raises a number of questions about how far people should go with pre-natal screening - and what kinds of conditions merit termination of a pregnancy. ... The io9 Guide To November Science Fiction...
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io9.com/5100122/denmarks-kinder-gentler-system-of-eugen...
io9.com/5100122/denmarks-kinder-gentler-system-of-eugenics
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Identifier-bib: GLAD-33759677 ... Text Archive > American Libraries > Eugenics, the science of human improvement by better breeding ... Eugenics, the science of human improvement by better breeding (1910)
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www.archive.org/details/eugenicsscienceo00daverich
www.archive.org/details/eugenicsscienceo00daverich
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SOME buildings are haunted by their past, as if death and dread had seeped into their walls. In the early 1980s, an idealistic young German psychiatrist, Dr Michael von Cranach, started work at a leading mental hospital in the town of Kaufbeuren, not far from Munich. ... Science and Technology...
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www.encyclopedia.com/doc/1G1-109598194.html
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Eugenics views itself as the fourth leg of the chair of civilization, the other three being a) a thrifty expenditure of natural resources, b) mitigation of environmental pollution, and c) maintenance of a human population not exceeding the planet's carrying capacity.
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www.stumbleupon.com/url/www.whatwemaybe.org/
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Sir Francis Galton and the roots of eugenics.(Science) ... find Quadrant articles. THE LAW OF HALF-INTENDED EFFECTS deserves to be more widely known. It usefully describes what happens to men... ... If only he had lived long enough, Sir Francis Galton's enthusiastic promotion of eugenics might have been a good example of this-
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www.highbeam.com/doc/1G1-162455386.html
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The actual science behind eugenics has been conflated with the ethical implications of eugenics to such an extent that anyone who suggests that eugenics could work is attacked for suggesting that eugenics is desirable.
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reddit.com/r/science/info/sqjv/comments/
reddit.com/r/science/info/sqjv/comments/
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Eugenics as Indian removal: sociohistorical processes and the de(con)struction of American Indians in the southeast. ... [Eugenics and craniometry research front-line in the 19th century] ... Review"Eugenics" by another name?
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www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/17735069
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